
Zambaccian Art Museum
Zambaccian Art Museum
Bucharest, Romania
Former private collection of 19th- & 20th-century Romanian & French art, including Matisse & Renoir.
Last updated: February 11, 2026
Overview
Former private collection of 19th- & 20th-century Romanian & French art, including Matisse & Renoir.
Opening Hours
Visitor Reviews
**★★★★★ Are We There Yet? — a month ago
Excellent museum showcasing a Private Collection of 19th-20th century Romanian and French art - within an amazing house, in the suburb of Dorobanti. Highlights: Romanian artists Andreescu, Baba, Catargi and more - the house, and then the usual suspects - a Picasso, Cezanne, Delacroix, Matisse, Renoir, Sisley plus more. Sculptures also in the courtyard. Visited using Metro M2 Blue line - off at Piata Victoriei (Exit C Bd. Aviatorilor), 16 min walk or Aviatorilor 13 min walk. Cost: Adult 16 Lei. M
**★★★★★ steve ewens — 3 months ago
visited on a Sunday as had coffee in the area and was walking past it. what an amazing collection, most of the collection has Romanian and English description of the artist.
**★★★★★ L M — 3 months ago
Bucharest is not just about the old town, terraces, music, expensive cars and fun. Bucharest is also the legacy of a past in which people lived for the community, investing their wealth in art, culture, the common good and progress. The Zambaccian Museum is an example. Two hours of leisurely admiring paintings by the greatest Romanian painters. Grigorescu, Andreescu, Tonitza .. masterpieces that Zambaccian bought with heavy money, transforming his house into today's museum. Wonderful.
**★★★★★ Alexandra Iliescu — 4 months ago
Works by Romanian masters (including N Grigorescu, Tonitza, Aman and Petrascu) plus one Picasso; displayed in a beautiful building. Not to be missed by the art lover visiting Bucharest.
**★★★★☆ NANA DESIGN — a year ago
It's a lovely small art museum with many interesting collections. The building itself is also very pleasant to see.
My favorite part is the void from the staircase and the study room downstairs.
You can visit this museum for free if you happen to be there on the first Wednesday of the month.















